The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-29 00:00:00

RUSSIA 'AND SWEDE:sr. In :he Press, and speedily will be published, in One very ldrge and s;leNid Volume.royal 4to. illustrated,by Forty e Engravings. many of them coloured after original prlwings by the Author; price Four Guineas and an fblf 1,, o o ap,i s , MitAVELLING SKETCHES in RUSSIA and S W EDEN, rna:!c Dufing a Residence in those Coun-' tr!''S in the Years ►Bos, ►Bc6, 1837, _and 608. By ROBERT KER PORTER, K. S. J. &c. Brinted for R. Paillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, :London, anti-ta.ne - had . 4ol iiryce - and Co: Edinburgh, and of all Book- 5.,11s •,x 'The above- mentioned Work claims a strong interest will toe ilubiic from , the circumstance of the Author's ac _ clo(!itcttreception at the Courts of the respeaive Countries, * and-in the first circles of Rank and \';',eakth, and by his kuowir powers of illustrating by the pencil the Objeeks which claim ed ins attention. This Day were published, ' Ilanlsomely printed in Derny 410. with a tine Portrait of Sir r!illip'Sidney, beautifully engraved by C. Warren, price ci. hoards, . • Ai; E \IOIRS of the •LIFE and WRITINGS of 1 Si r Lit' :,IDI' , IF.Y. • • ' 4 ' Nor Jove thy life, nor hate ; but what thou liv'st Live : huw long or shuFt, perinitto - Heiven." • _MILTON. By TROMAS ZOU'Cli, D.l). F.L.S. • Pmbendzry of Durham. London: - Printd for f.. Nlawman, Poultry ;and T. Payne, Pali- ;,and Wilson and-Son, York. t)f whom giay be had, by the same Author, WA LION's V ES, Second Editton, Eyo. las. boards. This 'Day was published, Handome.ly printed in Four Volumes. Demy Oitavo, price 11. 16s. boards, - HE HISTORY . of SCOTLAND ; from, the . Uni-n of the Crowns, on the Accession'Of lames VI . t-tt) rite 'Enron, of England, to the Union of the Kingdoms in • • - the reign ui Quell /lime ; correaed,with:alreliininary Disset.- ' oion 6:4 t he pnlicipation,of .Maly 'Queen of Scots in the .-1.111;:ittr of Darnley. ' • -••• • NIALC.OLNI: LAING, Esq.. M.P. ?" Wheth , .l . . your Book, 'coming out at a period when the • prit , !plea upon which it vppears to be Written are becom.ng, unilnoilable,. will be -a poputat onenr not, I know not; b•ot •to all wno.wish to have a true knoWle4e of the History At your.Countrv, it is a most...vaitubteacquisition, and will' ,serse•to cotintertici. the"tnisciiief phich • Hume, balrymple, pherson,. Somerville, . and others of your Couittty men }ox's Letter to the Author, ih his History of the Early" part of the Reign of lames . - -Trinyed for VOuttry, London rand A. - Cont,itile and Co. Edinburgh. • • • • The Dissertation- may be had separate; to coMplete •'..thetormer Edition, price iSs. • .. • . TO CORRESPONDENTS. •• e • I, 4 i* We should be very.ready_to oblige a SussCRIBER to the . , . Coffee-house at MonmOuth:by inser‘ing the Statement of the Chancery Cause to .which he alludeg,. if it had been properly authenticated. OzsEav A - roR, on the Ldinhu'rgh Review, shall soon appear. We bi . ,pesotin to find'ioorn for the- Letter, from A CON S T A N.T RFADEIY, On. a passage in the Letter from Mr.:FoaF to GREY, ih Lord tioLLAN.O'S Preface. . , ViNnix's Verses, besides their political tendency, ate too incorre6t for We shall in a - .clay or two resume valuahte Historical. Ar. title on BuONAPART.E'S Campaign in Italy. , MAILS. , ARRIVED-IHeligoland, -2 .. Dublin, I Waterford. I)L. -Z G:Atelablyt.;ll, Malta, I_Watelloccl. PRICE OF STOCK§ THIS .)AY AT TWE,I,V O'CLOCK. 'Consols TLiE S U 1•L i01.11...4 QUIS niclaß F A LSUM Ati;ltAN ? L 0 N D 0 N, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 ' ; 1808. We regret very much that we are unable today ,:before our readers any official confirmation of the , account, we yesterday received from' Plymouth. It is,Undouht-N.lly a most' extraordinary circumstance that.-a King's Ship should - leave 'a Bay, [warm= to Biiboa-than St. Andeio, on the 1-7th, without bring ingany authentic intelligepee of what was. supposed to be known 'at Lugo, an ri even at Salaminca, on We think, therefore, there is very strong t1: , 2 13th. re.1.;00 to doubt the, intelligt-nee contained . in Ad. nliz - aIDsCoUItCY'S Letter'fromCotunna. If&Akes Artuy had been deleated . ankl. disperse& and the . in , taigeoce. of that .evimt bad reached .Lugo the - f Bch instant; it. i , next to an impossibility tha't no account ,of such a disaster should hate reaci,ed Santona, .or 'St. Anciero, (which are so much nearer the scene,olatlion, on the 17th. Per- Laps the most plausilbe,conjeaure is, that General . 13L,r.t h. 4 sustained, a ,partial defeat, of which the. Frenenmay a+ailed themselves to pUsh bu.tween him ,and CASTANOS, in order to spread an alarkn, and.to cause our troops to halt lot-further • information. WE yesterday announced the arrival of an Ame ari at 'Liverpool, from Norfolk, in after a passage of sixteen days. Some Papers been ) received by this vessel, • but • they do. not contain t‘he Speech. of the President of the .gritted States on the opening of the Congress.; but tliere can be Rae doubt that Mr. :JEFFERSON sk;11 persist in his favourite measure of the 'Etn h4go. The submission with whiCh this'Gentletnan . has :11;s'ays 'obeyed the•cornmands of ISUONAPARTE, az-. 4 , the patience with which' he has borne his in- ,eatitle him, we think, to a. greater degree of . cwisideration thin he _experiencedfrorn . the Corsi can in his late Annoal &pose. Mr. JEFFERSON his ta!;en - great paint to,co'hvince the. people of. Ainerica the. iiie‘Etnnar:4o was a ineasore eqnailyOiretted I 0bj:,..:1 was to •niaeotest tL sn - h-,test toward; ihe Bell . gerem Powdrs. After Mr. JEFFERSON had cbm 'flitted liirusvit . .by . this declaration, Ws.;reahy did not think that BLIONArAkZE , WOLlki ' hive 11,'CO so WI- ,:eful as to 84e Lim an offickal comnrlidion, and publicly tear off the veil k which the Pre3iii..v . lt endeavoured to conceal i.is real. notiv- s,' Bc PARTE has, however, 11;.on fAti subjeay, stonded, for once, to sp 4 Ike Muth ; instead , of cOnsidering' the Ernbarg., as '‘a rte - astire .direded equally against Great Bri , ain and France; he repro sults it as it is in, fief, a measure. directed solely and exclusively against this Cowry, and as long as he .approVes of the measure, the, Pre , ,ident of the United States, we are convinced, will not willingly abandon it; the language hhwever used in the Ex pose. upon this subjeet., will render it impossible for Mr. JgVFE-ttsox any. longer_ , to impose upon the People-of America by the pretence of impartiality; and it now only remains for the Arriericans to de termine- whether they are willing to sacrifice.: their Commercial prosperity to gratify the imph tcable hatred of the French Usurper against this Country. Letters' of the 27th September, from the River Plate, ',mention, that Sir SIDICEYSMITLK was at the time engaged in a Commercial Negotiation with the Chief. Authorities at Buenos Ayres. Tile Officer who communicated , with the town on the occasion 'vas-blindfolded 'as he entered it, and as hie returned. A Idler from Lyons, in the Dutch Pai ers, stateq, that the troops destined for Spain, whose arriv4l had been tor some time expeded in that city, have not arrived there; from which it is probablic.', that in stead of marching for Catalonia, their fit-idestina tion,t hey will‘now proceed by ashorter route through Navarre, and the north of Old Caitile, ‘.vhere, in tonSqluence of a' new plan, the greater part of the French force will be concentral - ed. • II has been said that the King of PE.ii§siA was invited to attend the conferenc , ..; , s at- Erfurth by the Emperor ALEXANDER, as well 'as by BUONAPARTE, but that he refused to quit Konig,sburgh, conceiv ing- that , the latter- Vveuicf be .obliged 4 tore withdraw -part of his forces from the ; -Prussian territories. This iS a strange reason, for - the 'King of PRUSSIA ,theught that BuoNAPARTE intended to withdraw any 61 his troops from the Pruss lan dominions, the King - have deemed if intoi-est - to 'endeavour to conciliate the Corsican,. ira order to confirm 'him in hid purpose. But, -indetd, - the King must lie aware that nothing would. vvot:k - upon BUUNAPARTF.'S mind, except his own intere. t, and, therefore; it is - rather probable -that the King of PRUSSIA VaS lited to the conferences by ,13uois'ArPAti.TE'; at least, with any intimation that his presericeAvas required ; for' if so, the Kht wouldile3rdly have ventured to c'exlinc the: invitation, least the ;Tyrant should be provoked by the refusal. If she King of PRUSSIA was really invited, it was only ..as 'a were ectmpli went, and it is net likely that_hc ,, rvould readily have accepted an invitation withou t necessity, which would have put him ti the•pnwor of BUONAPARTE, after what haS happend to the Royal-Family_of Spain. It would have been an telly thin;; for BUONAPARTE,. with or, without a pretext, to hove. disposed, of the: King of PrtussiA, and to" bestow his Throne on :the Prince of Ne-...7pottATt , L, who is Dine cif the Corsi can's Chief Agents, and woulti h:lve been very rise ful to him in all future riLichinat:lons against the Em peror of AUSTRIA. • • A letter front an Officer with :he army tinder the orders of General'Sir DAVID BAP}ID, dated Corunna, Nov. 15, says :"--" The Otlicers experience the utmost civilityand.attention from all ranks ; but , the very name of a Frefichmini is, detested beyond description, so much so by the lower orders, that it is impossible that BUONAPARTE 'Can be ultimately successfuL. The communication between the scene of aetion.andthis place is not frequent or regular. It ‘ Was reported this day that two S,)anish Generals are under sentence of death; having been detthed in an attempt to betray the Spanish Afmy. The bribe offered, for this traitorous service is said to be thirty millions of dollars."—lt is supposed that Generals CUESTA, aryl PIGNATELLI are the OFicers alluded to in this letter as being under sentence. A certain Northern channel of periodical criti cism has excited great indignation, • even in the place of its Origin, .al4 where it has been most in favour, by its observa!vos on CEVALLO4'S Exposi; tion of the conduct of liiiON:AZARTE towards Spain and its Royal Family. •The truth is, that the Re view alluded to seems to" be' chiefly otfcnded with . Cm-A Lims because he is lOyal - to his Sovereign, and, anxious to secure the independence of ,his country. Bet whatlias given most offence in it %e Revi , :yo, to the people of Edinburgh, is, its revival - W all, the doctrines of the faaious cabal Who called - themselves' The Friends.of the• People, as wt II as of The Corres. Scieieties' who had .not hmg in, view, bi:N the downfall of the -British -Constitution, and such a Revo:utionary'Governmenf as took *place in 'France, befOre it stink intuits preSent vassalla_ge u nderarnil i tory despot. We are rejoiced to find that tire people of Ed:ii burgh have so decidedly 'manifested their s::iitiMents against . the publication alluded to, arid hope- the same feelings, of contempt and indignation' will pre vail wherever the:Publication :n question may be,cir ..culated.' Indeed none, but Men _a t° are hostile to the .present form of our Govermnent can possibly employ themselves in the attempt to Mitigate the crimes of BUONAPARTE, parliCularly aim. that •most execrable part of =all his condtli:Tt', his ungrateful and cruel - treatment of the Royal Family of Spain . ; and - .his attempt, upon their extorted resignation of the Crown, to enslave an independent people, and force tliem to•pay • libmage to a low-tiorn Li,ul=per. . The meeting between his MXJEsry and Lord Dzse HUitST (who is ciu . kte blind),Wheti his Lord hip appeared before him to he st.vorn tit Lord Lieutenant ut the County of Woretster, is slid to itive been very atfeoling': the Ktts..6..attermuch inquiry .aboni the 11;i: dill of his iather, the E,3[1,0t . COWENIRY, who is also b•in,!,.deqe(inted en thedoss.ot sight with great feeling; 'ar:l ti by cheerfolly retnArkin'g, - "th a t " Neither SOveteir,.; oot 'Peers, any inure than,t,he ." Ille:MktSt sub)etis, are txempt from this calamitous . • " lot of humatt - Tritro-e."': '": JOIIN FREF.?/IANT!,E, 'Of the Cold4renit) - GEE to Sir : .I(2liN CRAnno6x., and Jet; town Sui;day fur Ports .mouth; to embark tor l'ortug:tl. it is sotnewhat.ct:rions that an Author has ppb- Ii a , wbric on Plants, whime name is AMERICA. The are Extracts from the New-York Papers, received at Liverpool by the Schooner, the arrival- of which, in sixteerfdaygfrom Norfolk, in Virginia, we mentioned in our Paper of yesterday. The•New-York Papers are up to the 4th instant : HIGHLY IMPORTANT. NEW-YORK, OCT. 22.—Yesterday arrived at this Port the fast-sailing Barque Richard, Captain ODX ORNII, in 30 days from Liverpool, and 28 from land to land. Capt. 0. has favoured the Editors of the New York Gazette with London Papers, to the evening of the 17th ult. inclusive. From these Papers, the leading articles are extraaed, but the news of the most importance.is the following, under the signature of the Captain himself. Capt. ODIORNE informs, that on the igth Sep tember, when beating doWn Channel,. Mr. MAURY, the American. Consul at LiVerpool, sent one of his clerks on board the Richard,' who verbally - in formed Capt. ODIORNE of the arrival at Liverpool Of an Express from London, advising of a declara tion of war by Fiance against the United States of America, and,,advised Capt. 0. to come to anchor, and insure his Vessel in consequence thereof. Capt. 0. has Disptches for Government, which were ordered tube sent off to Washington immechately on his arrival here, or to charter a Pilot-boat 'on his arrival on' the coast, and run her into the Chesapeake with the Dispatches. Captain 0. also informs, that in consequence of the importance of the Dispatches, he beat out of the Channel with a head-wind. " -A i true statement, (Signed) " JOHN ODIORNE." NEw' YORK, :OCT. 3 I.—The Administration Pd pers, received by yesterday's • Mail,.-breathe the most deadly hostility-to England. The Paper of the 4th inst. contains an interesting, Speech of the Governor of the State of New York, delivered on the Ist instant - to the Legislature of that State, - convened at Albany, for thd pur pose of nominating the-Eleelors who were to make choice of President and Vice-PreSident ; and which Speech decidedly favours the continuance of the Embargo. The Governor informs the Legislature, that up to the latest dates of arrivals from Europe, no change in. the cOndua of the Belligerents :towards America had taken place, He recommends' to . _ all ranks to rest the most implicit confi&oce in the Government—that, in his opinion, a . Con tinuance of the Embargo was preferitoie to Wars but that even 'War, if unavoidable, was pre-; ferable, to a renewed intercourse. with the Bellige- - rents, under the existing circumstances: The Legislature had eleCted for their • Speaker, Mr, WILKENS, (understood to be of the Republican Party) by a majority of 60, to 45. EAST INDIES. BOMBAY INTELLTGENe. PRIZE COURT.—The King against the Ship Per-' severanza and cargo, NICHOLAS DA COSTA COMPOS, Master, detained by his Majesty', Ship Declaigneuse, Capt. B. PROCTOR. —Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH has pronounced sentence of condemnation on the above ship and cargo. The French Eriabassy arrived at the Persian Court of Taheran, is: said to consist of a suite of 300 offi cers of infantry and cavalry, and 300 of artillery ; the officers and men are all most superbly dressed.. Remittances from China, on private account; tol .Bengal and iVladras, were made i❑ the early part oti this year„to the extent of nearly a million sterling. • The folloWiher is the line of march upon which the British Cavalry that was disembarked at Corunna 'was to advance tstit Nov. •to .Betanzos 22d inst . . - -"to - Losherriner6s ibth - - - Cabello Forto 23(1 -•- Villa Franca /7 th - - . Baanconcla 24th - ..; - /Lil t Igth - - -.. Lugo • zitti -.-. - i'vnterrado zstn - - - Manzanuel 2 1 9 ,, t r i n t - - - S fl o a b lt ra do a7th -- - Astorga , list - - - Lomogules 72irti r - - Halt . From Corthina to Lugo is so mites ; Lugo to Villa Franca, 4o ri, tto ; Villa Franca to Astorga, 4o ditto. , , The new Dratna'annoenced 'at Drury-lane, tinder the title -of Fermi ; or, The Novice of 'St. Mark's, is the avowed work of Mr?-MoNK LEWIS, and , is saidto abound in all those horrors- which distinguish the prodtielions , of his terrific MUse. It might be conceived .that his horrific Inine had been exhausted, hut s , according to report he has found a new vein. • it may be mentioned, as an Important event in the Musical World, that CATALANI is in that state in whtch Women wish to be who love their Loirls." Mrs, GLOV ER, it is said, is... Likely to resume her station with the Covent Gard Cnmpany. Mrs. EDWIN, who has been so. much admired in Dublin, has been engaged for . three years by the Covent Garden Managers. Mrs. MUDIE, it seems, has adjusted all'diffieul ties with the Drury-LaneManagers, and is engaged for the present season. Caleb , Baldwin, the veteran boxer, is matched to :fi7lli.Dogherty within` a month, for 40 gninea:— h lts forfeit. ,The veteran has fought 50 battles, and Dogherty being a fresh' young man of science, the ouoi dre a!,airi6t Caleb. Yesterday the criminal.uncier sentence.of death in ,N: ! ‘vgates - who ft ounitted suicide, Was buried, pur 'st: int toldtv, l ifc the cross road's at the top of the Old Boil,q, A, stake was driven through his body. NAVAL N EWS. PORTSMOUTH, No c. 28.—Arrived his Maiestyl Ships Clyde, Malabar, Cracker, and Pelle?' fron i the Downs with a large convoy or outward-bound Ships. Arrived a:so the ihriphio72, HARISON, froel ; PATERSON, from St. tjbe's bound to Gottenburgh, with loss of anchor and cables. Sailed his Majesty's Ships Primrose and Ringdove for Lisbon ;• Tortoise for the Downs ; BATCHELOR ; and General Wardale, for London ; Ladyßruce, for Sunderland; George, LLEWELLENI for London (st from the Mediterranean). The Samuel Braddock, HARRISON, bound to Rio Janeiro, arrived this morning from the Downs, ba" ing lbst an. anchor and cable yesterday morning, well as a great number of others. 4 . . . YARMOUTH, Nov..2B.—Sailed his Majesty'gSl 4 Bloodhound, with a Fleet 'of Merchant Vessels un6et convoy, for the B-altic, Arrived .the Crescent Frigate, and Censor Giro. brig. SHEERNEss, Nov. 26:—Arrived His Majesq' Ship Fisgard, Capt. BOLTON; from the Douro;'. , • Sailed the Bustard, with ,a Convoy, fur gellr land, and the . ,Supples, for Yarmouth., 1 Went up the River, His Mojesty's Brig Rederriorl• Arrived the Lyra Tender from Shields. • Nov. 27.---Arrived His Majesty's. Ship A/iota° from the Downs; and .the Combatapt Sloop o°lll the North Sea. •.- Came down from the River the Deptford Tencq' with impressed men and volunteers for the Fleet.. ' DEAL, Nov. 28.—Sailed last night and-this riW ri r , ing the , whole of the 'outward-boinld under coovOr for Port§mouth. , ; DiS 1R1BUTION• OF PRIZE-MONEY.„ .. . t he the hired • Armed Cutter Pr mess of Wales, loth capture of the De Inn ‘ 4,e lan Joseph, on board, a t , for. m Yarouth,' on the moth of December, if in port, ail° wards at No. me, Clement's Inn volt To the Daphne, - tor, the Capture of the Swedish Con on the ist of December, at No. 54, Clement's Inn. Dim To the Guerrier, for the Capture of the Spanish Sn'r r eerr, ligente,.on the 3.)th inst.. at No. 13, Great George -5 ' Westminster ; and for throe years, at the same place. ,Jeri,...,c l ‘ To the Gu o -orim, Tigress, for the Capture of the F;'"",, to' Wilhelm (in company with the Blazer and others) 3otli inst. hetwee•A i and 3, at N o . 9 , N ew BroaO"' at tllC and every Wednesday and Thursday, for three months' saine'place. y ttf To the Seagull, for the Capture of th e V enus , 00 t itilte(i acl' December, between eleven and 'three, at N o . 9, New —tjirec' street;, and every. Wedrttsday and Th urs d a y, for nmilitht,,at the same place vs 'Fe the Resistance, for the. Capture of the French - leer, General Conclaux (in company with the Boadice a /0a I board, on her arrival in port, and every W e duesrlaY . , 4 s, Thursday after, bet wept eleven ancithree, forthree 01 0 ' at No. 9, New Broad-set. I To the Gun-brig Hardy, for the• Capture of t'' e Charlotta, • Frederica de Lietile, and Pomona,. on bo , "; ic iaj Portsmouth, the •29th inst. and every Tuesday and r' . after, for three months, at No. s 3, Norfolk-street, Stra il, ok To the Gun-brig Oaring. tor 0.14 Calitufe of the 1 : 11 st. Charlotta and Frederica de Lietcle, on board, on the 29":, and every Tuesday and Friday, for three months at tem , .`" 23, Norfolk-street, zmtrand. th The. Parthian, which arrived last week vv l ha da patches from Admiral Loa CoLL,trrGwoorop -cot fortunate escape from three French Brigs o' l3 ber, vette, in the Bay of Biscay. Ohl he sth N o vel; tic in lat. 48. N. long. i ar four p. • strange sail. N:E. at six came up with them,be `lll4 posing them to be Engli ;h. The Parthian , r :_ t o in the middle-of the four,_ fired arnusket to bri%j,,, one 'of the Brigs, which was immediately re i :V 1 • 0 1- when three boats were perceived close aionevoue.,o, tending.to board, calling out, ", Strike your col ° ' we are all Frenchmen." 'Tile Parthian initnedialeol; each,madp sail. and a C Two orv b e r t i t g e s 0 7 2 1 - I ( e;r gu le n e s - , be o a n in h , e o i. S i c. - t r i ; quirrter, opened their broadsides, accompanied ,viej -*tallies - of musketry, on - the Parthian, who retur t i l dr their - fire for about a quarter of an hour, and superibr sailing made her evape, and arrived 'fie with her dispatches, The 4ill sailed appeared t° an English, capture. te" Mr. GOODBEHRRE, in his protest rift'againit: fuSal ofthe LORD MAYOR to convena anoil) .a e r i g Mon Hall, for the purpose of itti" nesting ex jesty to grant the Inquiry whiCh he ha3.gran'-because presses astonishment and displeasure, L O F n of Counties have clone as he wants th e ;oft MAVOR to do.' But it does not a ppear 4 ., o°l. , - i. Sheriffs of Counties have, according to the ~e fie .sition of FreehOlders, called public meetings :the Inquiry alluded to took place, that tileY convened an'y such meetings after a prDP er 1 , 1 1 1 :•• nal has been , established, and proceeded a c°osl-- able way into ,the investigation. • a (: 1 3: n d S i u m n d r s ay s night t 1 a i s n t, R a d i c o h g a a r r c r l - p F I o a c s e t r „wt as tchor-locsivheri: frotn - his box in : Dean-street, North Audley-s9 and killed on the spot. A jor lc EXTRAORDINARY PaEsEavATioN.—John , na- at to and John Popham, two poor fishermen , w ent 0 • itt the harbour's mouth of Clovelly; in Devohilli r ?od a .small boat, about 13 feet long, ,ith their Del'. li g, -tackle, to fish for herrings, on Monday Dw rili r ind , the 14thfishing, inst.. While a violent gale of 'oog ' came on front the Southward, which blew 11 1 ° 3 j ot to sea on their endeavouring to pull in, th e y ° 3t - one of their oars, and 'having but one left, the,ufile became unmanageable, and' thiey :were left i Mercy 'of the sea'. After being out fonr daYt three nights; in tempes'tuous weather, witlw. ° t he) DY thing to cat or drink, they were taken UP Swift, Capt. GEORGE HODGSON, bound fr° lll , f)11 fa' lin to Bristol, almost perishing with hunger osiye, tigue ; their-legs were swollen to .an atnazit?geeied .and their skin in several plaCes.was complete l y P cif by the action of the sea-water.. rl PO fig' • Susan, the wire of Thomas Gre en, and the wife of Benjamin Spicer, were las t week, mltt: , d to the Castle Of Dorcheste r, charge ll guar elling and fighting, on Sunday, the 131 e. the in he parish Of Tolpuddle, inunediately hef°l‘ cunmencement, and during Divine SerViCC*